OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MV Munster (1968)

MV Munster was built in 1968 and operated initially for the British and Irish Steam Packet Company (B+I Line). The c. 5000-ton ship (as built) had capacity for 1,000 passengers and 220 cars. The ship was also known as the Farah In and Tianpeng before being scrapped in 2002.

## History

The ship was initially ordered by the Scandinavian Lion Ferries but was purchased by B+I Line before completion for operations on the Dublin to Liverpool route. The original intended owners had specified a strengthened hull to operate through ice, and McNeill noted her as the only "ice-capable" regularly on the Irish Sea in her era. Sister ships of a broadly similar design were Prins Bertil, Gustav Vasa, Kronprins, Karl Gustav, Innisfallen|1969 and MV Leinster (1968); the latter two for B+I Line. Munster had no Sky lounge above the bridge which could identify her from her B+I sisters.
The top speed of 22 kn (41 km/h) from four diesel engines allowed the ship to make the daytime crossing from Dublin Port to Carriers' Dock, Liverpool in 7 hours. Bow and stern doors allowed a turnaround time of 1 hour. The ship was equipped with bow thrusters and stabilizers.
From the later 1970s the ship began to diverge from the Liverpool—Dublin route, with charters to Brittany Ferries and Egersund Thyborøn as well as use on south Irish Sea routes. From 1983 she was sold and renamed Farah In and used on Aqaba — Suez.
The ship was sold to Dalian Steamship of China in 1991 and renamed Tianpeng. It was scrapped in 2002.
# Mokobulaan Pass

Mokobulaan Pass is a mountain pass in Mpumalanga province, South Africa, on the road between Lydenburg and Sudwala.
# Lower Lonsdale

Lower Lonsdale is a historic waterfront neighbourhood in the city of North Vancouver. Lower Lonsdale runs up Lonsdale Avenue from Lonsdale Quay to Keith Road. The area is characterized by its progressive feel of trendy businesses, a high end sex shop, outdoor fitness stores, eclectic cafes, and diverse restaurants. With a history of shipbuilding, in 2021 Lower Lonsdale underwent a major waterfront renewal process. The old shipyards have been torn down, making way for new public spaces, buildings, condominiums, and fashionable outlets.

## History

Before the emergence of today’s neighbourhood, the First People to call this parcel of land home was the Squamish peoples who built permanent villages and fishing camps along the community’s shoreline and river-inlets, sustaining themselves by fishing, hunting and food-gathering. Just over 200 years ago, the Squamish peoples had their first encounter with the Spanish who were the first Europeans to arrive in the area. However, in 1792, Captain George Vancouver of England also arrived to explore the shores of North Vancouver. But, it was not until 1860 that a Catholic Missionary was ordered to build a church on the water front of what is now called St. Pauls Church. Shortly afterwards, T. W. Graham and George Scrimgeour secured a pre-emption of 150 acres (0.61 km$^2$), the first on the North Shore of the Burrard Inlet. They proceeded to build a mill and named it The Pioneer Mills. This consequently initiated an influx of residents. However, with the mill facing bankruptcy, an American by the name of Sewell Prescott Moody bought it. The name Lonsdale comes from Arthur Pemberton Heywood-Lonsdale who, along with J.P. Fell opened land to settlers in 1903.$^{:156}$

## Transportation

Lower Lonsdale is served on public transit by the Lonsdale Quay SeaBus terminal and bus exchange.

## Gentrification

In the 1990s and 2000s, the City of North Vancouver embarked on an ambitious plan to redevelop former industrial lands of Lower Lonsdale. Highrise and lowrise condominium and other multi-family developments were constructed in the area between 3rd Street and south to the waterfront.
During that time, many new restaurants and retailers have located in the stretch of Lonsdale Avenue between 3rd Street and Burrard Inlet. The City also oversaw the construction of the John Braithwaite Community Center, located in the 100 block of 1st Street.
* Lower Lonsdale 1
* Lower Lonsdale 2
* Lower Lonsdale 3
* Lower Lonsdale 4
# Toplis

Toplis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chioma Toplis (born 1972), Nigerian actress
* Percy Toplis (1896–1920), British imposter
# Smiddy Shaw Reservoir

Smiddy Shaw Reservoir is one of a group of three reservoirs located on Muggleswick Common, County Durham, the others being Waskerley and Hisehope Reservoirs.
The reservoir, which was completed by 1872, is owned and operated by Northumbrian Water. It, and Waskerley, feed water under gravity to a water treatment works at Honey Hill, while Hisehope feeds into Smiddy Shaw.
Smiddy Shaw and its two neighbouring reservoirs are located within the Muggleswick, Stanhope and Edmundbyers Commons and Blanchland Moor Site of Special Scientific Interest, which itself forms part of the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
# Terrell Miller (basketball)

Terrell Miller Jr. (born April 3, 1995) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Hiroshima Dragonflies of the Japanese B.League. He played college basketball for Southwest Mississippi Community College and Murray State University.

## Early life and college career

Miller attended Arlington Country Day School in Jacksonville, Florida. He played college basketball for Southwest Mississippi Community College's Bears and Murray State University's Racers.
In his freshman season at Southwest Mississippi Community College, Miller helped the Bears to win the MACJC Tournament title for the first time in 53 years. In his sophomore season, Miller led his team in scoring and rebounding with 15.7 points and 9.5 rebounds per game. On April 7, 2016, Miller was named NJCAA Honorable Mention All-American.
On April 22, 2016, Miller was transferred from Southwest Mississippi to Murray State.
In his senior year at Murray State, Miller averaged 15 points, 8.5 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 30.6 minutes per game, shooting 40.2 percent from 3-point range. On February 27, 2018, Miller earned a spot in the All-OVC First Team, alongside his teammates Ja Morant and Jonathan Stark.

## Professional career

On August 8, 2018, Miller signed a one-year deal with the Israeli team Hapoel Eilat. However, on August 30, 2018, Miller parted ways with Eilat due to family reasons before appearing in a game for them. On October 20, 2018, Miller was selected with the fifth overall pick in the 2018 NBA G League draft by the Erie BayHawks. However, on November 1, 2018, The BayHawks placed the contract of Miller on waivers.
On January 17, 2019, Miller signed with the Hiroshima Dragonflies of the Japanese B.League. In 15 games played for the Dragonflies, he averaged 16.6 points, 9.2 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game.
# Õrsava

Õrsava is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Clinura vitrea

Clinura vitrea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 21.3 mm, its diameter 10.5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Tanimbar Islands, eastern Indonesia and in the Banda Sea at depths between 417 m and 425 m.
# Romeas Haek District

Romeas Haek (Khmer: រមាស​ហែក), lit. 'Rhino torn', is a district located in Svay Rieng Province, Cambodia. The district is subdivided into 16 khums and 204 phums. According to the 1998 census of Cambodia, it had a population of 111,505.
# Romecke (Möhne)

Romecke is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Möhne near Rüthen.
# Tetyra

Tetyra is a genus of shield-backed bugs in the family Scutelleridae. There are about seven described species in Tetyra.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Tetyra:
* Tetyra antillarum Kirkaldy, 1909
* Tetyra bipunctata (Herrich-schaeffer, 1839) (shieldbacked pine seed bug)
* Tetyra marginata
* Tetyra ocellata
* Tetyra pinguis Germar, 1839
* Tetyra robusta Uhler, 1897
* † Tetyra hassii Heer, 1853
# Tenor recorder

The tenor recorder is a member of the recorder family. It has the same form as a soprano (or descant) recorder and an alto (or treble) recorder, but it produces a lower sound than either; a still lower sound is produced by the bass recorder and great bass recorder.
The tenor recorder, like the soprano recorder, is tuned in C, but is pitched an octave lower. Because of its larger size, many tenors have keys to make it easier to play the lowest C and C♯, and occasionally D and D♯.
In modern notation, the tenor is written at sounding pitch, unlike most of the other recorder sizes, which (except sometimes the alto) are written an octave lower or higher than they sound.

## History

In the Baroque there was a notable lack of the tenor recorder in C, which featured in consort music of the Renaissance, and which forms an important part of the modern recorder playing movement. Instead there existed an alto recorder in D, or "Voiceflute", which was said to be the instrument closest in character to the human voice. In the 18th century, in German-speaking countries, the tenor recorder was named Quartflöte (fourth flute), after the interval it forms below the ordinary recorder (alto) in F. Confusingly, the same name was used for the soprano recorder in C, apparently because it forms the same interval above the alto in G. At the same time, the English and French equivalents, "fourth flute" and "flute du quatre", meant a recorder a fourth higher than the alto in F—that is, an instrument with B♭ as its lowest note.

## Innovations

More recently, the tenor recorder has become the subject of experimentation into modern "harmonic" recorders, so called because of their in-tune harmonics. Nick Tarasov and Joachim Paetzold started experimenting with "harmonic" recorders in the 1930s, with the goal to "strengthen the original characteristics of the recorder and minimize the weakness of standard models". Contemporary models such as the Helder Tenor manufactured by Mollenhauer and the Ehlert Tenor produced by Moeck are harmonic recorders as well. The tenor recorder has also been subject to other variations such as the Breukink-Slide-Recorder, and the moveable-block systems of the Helder Tenor and Strathmann-flute.

## Repertoire

Much of the repertoire of the Baroque traverso is commonly adapted onto the tenor recorder. Additionally the tenor recorder has been included in many contemporary ensemble works, such as Hindemith: Abendkonzert aus Plöner Musiktag for SAT ensemble, and the "Music for Recorders" as edited by Benjamin Britten, among other contemporary works.
# Rome apple

The Rome apple (also known as Red Rome, Rome Beauty, Gillett's Seedling) is a cooking apple originating near Rome Township, Ohio, in the early 19th century. This apple remains popular for its glossy red color and for its utility in cooking.

## Characteristics

The Rome is rounded, all red, and very glossy, with a thick skin and firm flesh. It is primarily used for baking, as its flavor develops when cooked, and it holds its shape well. It is commonly described as less desirable as an eating apple because of its subtle flavor that is not as sweet, flashy, or tart as some other varieties. It comes to market in late September and is considered a good keeper. Rome apples are widely grown and available, and are a staple variety in American commerce.

### Chemical composition

Sugar 14.2%, acid 0.60%, tannin 0.05%, pectine 0.30%.

### Disease susceptibility

* Scab: high
* Powdery mildew: high
* Cedar-apple rust: high
* Fire blight: high

## Origins

The story is given that in 1817 Joel Gillet (also spelled "Gillett" or "Gillette" by his descendants) found a seedling tree in a shipment from a nursery. His son planted the tree on the banks of the Ohio River in Rome Township near Proctorville, Ohio where several years later it was found producing red fruit. His cousin, Horatio Nelson Gillett took cuttings and started a nursery to promote the apple. Originally known as "Gillett's Seedling", it was renamed the "Rome Beauty" in 1832 in honor of the township. The original tree survived into the 1850s until it was felled by erosion of the river bank.
# Roland Bell

Roland Bell (16 May 1857 – 29 January 1935) was an English cricketer. Bell was a right-handed batsman who bowled roundarm slow, though with which arm he bowled with is not known. He was born at Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire.
Bell made a single first-class appearance for Surrey against Nottinghamshire at The Oval in 1876. Bell was dismissed for a single run in Surrey's first-innings of 83 by Alfred Shaw, with Nottinghamshire replying to this innings by making 153 in their first-innings. Surrey made 142 in their second-innings, with Bell being dismissed again by Shaw, this time for 3 runs. Nottinghamshire chased down their target of 73 to win the match by 10 wickets. This was his only major appearance for Surrey.
He later became the headmaster of Huntingdon Grammar School, a position he held from 1885 to 1905. He died at Leamington Spa, Warwickshire on 29 January 1935.
# Clinton State Park

Clinton State Park is a public recreation area located on the north shore of Clinton Lake at the western edge of Lawrence, Kansas, United States.
The 1,500-acre (6.1 km$^2$) state park lies on the north shore of Clinton Lake, known for its clear water and good channel catfish, walleye, and crappie fishing.
Visitors will find a large number of bird species that vary with the seasons.
An extensive hiking/biking trail system make this park and adjacent 9,200-acre (37 km$^2$) wildlife area an attractive destination for outdoors enthusiasts including hikers, nature photographers, mountain bicyclists, wildflower enthusiasts, wildlife observers, and even cross-country skiers.
Park staff work closely with Lawrence and University of Kansas individuals and organizations to present several concerts and other special events each year. The park is the former to host the Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival. Since 2008, Clinton State Park is the annual site of the Ironman Kansas 70.3 triathlon. The swim portion of the competition is held in Clinton Lake, and the run portion of the competition occurs on the park campgrounds and roads.
# Ron Caron

Ronald Caron (December 19, 1929 – January 9, 2012) was a Canadian executive in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Montreal Canadiens and St. Louis Blues.

## Early life

Caron was born in Hull, Quebec (now Gatineau, Quebec), on December 19, 1929. He was a graduate of the University of Ottawa.

## Hockey career
### Montreal Canadiens

Caron began his career in professional ice hockey as a part-time scout with the Montreal Junior Canadiens in 1959. The team promoted him to head scout in 1968. He succeeded Al MacNeil as head coach of the Montreal Voyageurs for the 1970–71 campaign, but was replaced by Floyd Curry during the season. He was appointed the Voyageurs' general manager the following year. Within the next ten campaigns, he served the team as assistant general manager and director of recruitment and player personnel.

### St. Louis Blues

Caron was the general manager of the St. Louis Blues from 1983 until 1994. During his tenure, he was involved in bringing players like Doug Gilmour, Brett Hull, and Adam Oates to St. Louis. Before he was hired by St. Louis, he worked for the Montreal Canadiens as their head scout. He won six Stanley Cup rings with Montreal during the 1970s as the assistant general manager. He was nicknamed "The Old Professor" for his remarkable memory of hockey events.

## Death

Caron died on January 9, 2012, at 82 at his home in Montreal.

## Awards

* Stanley Cup Champions 1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979
# Çanaqbulaq

Çanaqbulaq or Chanakhbulak may refer to:
* Çanaqbulaq, Qabala
* Çanaqbulaq, Yardymli
# Çanaqbulaq, Qabala

40°47′13″N 47°39′09″E﻿ / ﻿40.78694°N 47.65250°E﻿ / 40.78694; 47.65250
Çanaqbulaq (also, Chanakhbulag and Chanakhbulak) is a village in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Çanaqçı

Çanaqçı or Chanakhchi or Chanakhchy or Chenakhchi may refer to:
* Chanakhchi, Armenia
* Zangakatun, Armenia
* Çanaqçı, Dashkasan, Azerbaijan
* Çanaqçı, Gadabay, Azerbaijan
* Çanaqçı, Khojali, Azerbaijan
# Rommersheim (Wörrstadt)

Rommersheim is a Stadtteil (quarter) of the town Wörrstadt in Rheinhessen in the German state Rheinland-Pfalz. It lies in a valley south-west of Wörrstadt.

## History

Originally, Rommersheim was called Eichloch. Eichloch is documented the first time 824. January 15, 1931 the village Eichloch has been renamed Rommersheim, after a supposed abandoned nearby village. November 7, 1970 Rommersheim with then 432 inhabitants became a suburb of Wörrstadt.

## Culture and places of interest

The Nachrichtliches Verzeichnis der Kulturdenkmäler Rheinland-Pfalz für den Landkreis Alzey-Worms of Generaldirektion Kulturelles Erbe list in particular the following heritage sites in Rommersheim

### Buildings

* Am Rathaus 4: Protestant Church (Rommersheim), built between 1733 and 1751
* Am Rathaus 2: former town hall, around 1600, modifications 18th century
* Hauptstraße 11: Hakenhof; baroque studwork building, around 1700
* Hauptstraße 23: baroque half-timbered building, 18th century
* Mittelgasse 1: half-timbered house, 1584, with half-timbered barn of 1664

### Places of interest outside the village

* "Eichlocher Feldkreuz", Auf dem Somborn (township): late gothic; three border stones, 1613
* former Jewish cemetery (heritage site): nine grave stones, 1868 to 1909

## Infrastructure
### Public facilities

The Neubornschwimmbad is an open air public swimming pool, located between Rommersheim and Wörrstadt.
# Rommy Hunt Revson

Rommy Hunt Revson (née Kolb; February 15, 1944 – September 7, 2022) was an American nightclub singer and creator of the scrunchie.

## Early years

Revson was born in 1944 in White Plains, New York. She worked in the 1970s and 1980s as a singer in Manhattan nightclubs. She was also a voice teacher and songwriter. While working as a singer, she met Revlon cosmetics heir John Revson. After a six-year courtship, they were married for a year.

## The scrunchie

In 1986, Revson invented the scrunchie, a hair accessory used to hold the hair in a pony tail. Revson invented the scrunchie while preparing for job interviews and trying to protect her brittle hair after having it bleached. She created the scrunchie out of soft fabric to avoid damaging her hair with elastic bands or plastic clips. She received a design patent for the invention. The invention, originally known as the "Scunci", was named after Revson's pet poodle. It later became known generically as the scrunchie.
Revson began a business to market her Scuncis and had $20 million in orders in the initial months. Unable to keep up with demand, Revson's business failed. She thereafter licensed her patent for manufacture by others. By the time her patent expired in 2001, more than two billion Scrunchies had been sold. Revson made $1 million a year in royalties from the scrunchie for more than 12 years.

## Personal life and death

Revson was married and divorced four times and had one son. At the time of her death, she was a resident of Wellington, Florida.
On September 7, 2022, Revson died in Rochester, Minnesota, at age 78, from a rupture in the ascending aorta. She died at a hotel room near the Mayo Clinic, where she was undergoing medical treatment for Cushing's disease and Ehlers–Danlos syndrome.
# Senator Barlow

Senator Barlow
* Boce W. Barlow Jr. (1915–2005), Connecticut State Senate
* Bradley Barlow (1814–1889), Vermont State Senate
* Haven J. Barlow (born 1922), Utah State Senate
* Stephen Steele Barlow (1818–1900), Wisconsin State Senate
* Thomas Barlow (New York politician) (1805–1896), New York State Senate
# Stovepipe

Stovepipe may refer to:

## Clothing

* Stovepipe hat, a tall top hat with a consistent width
* Stovepipe pants, style of slim-fit pants also known as drainpipes

## Information technology

* Stovepipe (organisation), where the structure of the organization restricts flow of information through rigid lines of control
* Stovepipe system or stovepiping, the informal name given to a category of criticisms applied to assemblages of technology
* Stovepiping, the use of improper channels to pass unvetted information to policy-makers

## People

* Stovepipe Johnson (1834–1922), American Civil War colonel
* Daddy Stovepipe (1867–1963), African-American blues singer

## Other uses

* Stovepipe Cup, a design of the NHL's Stanley Cup, in use from 1927 to 1947
* Stovepipe (instrument), a musical instrument often used in jug bands
* Stovepipe jam, a type of firearm malfunction
* Stovepipe (play), by Adam Brace
* Stovepipe tornado, storm chaser slang for a large cylindrically-shaped tornado
# Tetracha biimpressicollis

Tetracha biimpressicollis is a species of tiger beetle that was described by Austrian ecologist Karl Mandl (1891‒1989) in 1960, and can be found only in Bolivia and Brazil.
# Lotte Hedeager

Lotte Hedeager (born 24 February 1948) is a Danish archaeologist who is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Oslo.

## Biography

Lotte Hedeager was born in Copenhagen on 24 February 1948. She gained her MA in prehistoric archaeology at the University of Copenhagen in 1978, and her PhD at the University of Århus in 1990. In 1996, Hedeager was appointed Professor of Archaeology at the University of Oslo. She specializes in the study of Iron Age Scandinavia. She is a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.

## Selected works

* Iron Age Societies. From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 1992
# William A. Jones

William A. Jones may refer to:
* William A. Jones (politician), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* William Atkinson Jones (1849–1918), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* William Augustus Jones Jr. (1934–2006), African-American minister and civil rights leader
* Dub Jones (American football) (William Augustus Jones, born 1924), former American footballer
* William Jones (bishop of Puerto Rico) (William Ambrose Jones, 1865–1921), bishop of Puerto Rico, 1907–1921
* William A. Jones (bishop of Missouri) (William Augustus Jones Jr., 1927–2020)
* William A. Jones III (1922–1969), US Air Force officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* William A. Jones (writer), British author of MindWealth: building Personal Wealth from Intellectual Property Right